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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1905)
CJ. " ',"" Hr'SiV r JihiitlU,Uihvr I y OLANDE 3 B'V WTWWWWNWW CHAPT1511 XXIV. Hut next morning the mother war 111 nay, hs Yolando In her first alarm Itn ' nglncd, seriously III. Sho could Imr.lly speak; her hands ami forehead vrero hot and feverish; she would take nothing In the shape of a breakfast; she only turn ed away her head languidly. Volande was far too frightened to stay to consult her mother's nrrrotu fancies or dislikes; n doctor was sent for Instantly the earne doctor. In fact, who had been called In before. And when this portly, rubi cund, placid person arrived hts mere pres ence In the room seemed to Introduce a measure of calm Into the atmosphere; and that was well. He was neither ex cited nor alarmed. He made tlio usual examination, asked a few questions, and Cre some general and suRlcleatly sensi ble directions as to how the patient should be tended. And then he said he would write out a prescription for this practitioner, in commou with most of his kind, had retained that simple and se rene fnlth In the efneacy of drugs which has snrvlved centuries of conflicting the ories, contradictions In fact, and scleu tlflc doubt, and which is perhaps mor beneficial than otherwise to the human race, so long as the Quantities prescribed are so small aa to do no positive harm. It was aconite, this time, that he chosn to experiment with. nowever. when he followed Yolande Into the other room, In order to get writ ing materials, and when he sat down and began to talk to her, It was clear that he understood the nature of the case well enough; and he plainly Intimated to her that, when a severe chill like this had caught the system and promised to produce a high state of fever, the result depended mainly on the power of the constitution to repel the attack and fight Its way back to health. "Now I suppose I way speak frankly to yon, Miss Wlnterbourne?" said he. 'Oh, yes; why not?" 'said Yolande, who was far too anxious to care about formalities. "You mutt remember, then, that though you have only seen me once be- fore, I bavo seen you twice. The first time you were Insensible. Now," aald lie, fixing his eyes on her, "on that occa sion I was told a little, but I guessed more. It was to frighten your mother out of the habit that you took your first doie of that pateut medicine. May I as sume that 7" "Well, yes," said Yolande, with down cast eyes though. Indeed, there was nothing to be ashamed of. "Now, I want you to tell me honestly whether you believe that wanting had effect." "Indeed, I am suro of It." saM Yo lande, looking up, and speaking with de cision. "You think that since then she has not had recourse to any of those opiates?" "I am positively certain of it," Yo lande said to him. "I suppose being deprived of them cost the ioor lady a struggle?" "Yes, once or twice but that was seme trine ago. Latterly she was grow Ing ever ho miieh more bright and cheer ful, but still she was weak, and I was hesitating about risking the long Journey to the south of Trance. Yes, it is I that am to bsame. Why did I not go sooner? Why did I not go sooner?" she repeated, with tears cowing into her eye. "Indeed, you canuot blame yourself. Miss Wlnterbourne." the doctor Raid. "I have no doubt you acted for the best. The Imprudence you toll me of might have happened .any where. If you keep the room warm and equable, your mother will do as well here as in the south of France until It Is safe for you to re move her." "Hut how soon, doctor? how soon? Oh, when I get a chance again I will not wait." "Hut you must wait and you must be patient and careful. It will not do to hurry matters. Your mother Is not strong. The fight may be a long one. Now, Miss Wlnterbourne, you will send and get this prescription made up, and I will call again In the afternoon." Yolande went back to her mother's room, and sent away Jane; she herself would be nurse. On tiptoe she went about, doing what she thought would add to her mother's comfort; noiselessly tendlug the fire that bad been lit, ar ranging a shutter so that less light should come In, and so forth. Hut the confidence Inspired by the presence of the doctor was gone now; a terrible anx iety had succeeded; and when at last she sat down In the silent room, and felt that sin- could do nothing more, a sense of helplessness, of loneliness, entirely overcame her, and she was ready to de spair. Why had she not gone away sooner, before this terrible thing haji puiied? Why had she delayed? They might now have been walking happily together along some sunny promenade In tho south Instead of this this hushed and darkened room, and the poor Invalid, whom she had tended so carefully, and who seemed to bo emerging into a new life altogether, thus thrown back and rendered once more helpless. Why had she gone out on that fatal morning? Why had she left her mother alouo? If sho had been In the room there would liiivo been no venturing Into the suow, whatever dreams and fancies wero call v Ing. If sho had but taken courage and set out for tho south n week sooner a day sooner this would not have hap peued; and It seemed so hard that when she had almost secured tho emancipation of her mother when the undertaking on which she had entered with so much of fear, and wonder, and hope was near to being crowned with success the work should be undone by so trilling an acci dent. She was like to despair. But patience patience she said to herself, She had been warned, before be had left Scotland, that It was no light matter that lay before her. If she was thrown back Into prison, as It were, at this moment, the door would be open ed some day. And, Indeed, it was not of ker own liberty h was thinking It WILLIAM BLACK was the freedom of light nnd life and cheerfulness that she had hoped to se cure for this stricken and hapless crea ture whom fortunn had not over-well treated. Her mother stirred, and Instantly sho went to the bedside. "What does the doctor say, Yolande?" she asked, apparently with some dim culty. "Only what every one sees," she said, with such cheerfulness aa was possible. "You hare caught a bad cold, and you are feverish; but you must do everything that we want you to do, and you will tight It off In time." "What kind of a day Is It outside?" she managed to ask again. It Is flue, but cold. There has boon some more snow In the night." "If you wish to go out, go out, Yo lande. Don't mind me." "Hut 1 am going to mind you, mother, and nobody else. Here I am, here 1 stay, till you aro well again. You shall have no other nurse." "You will make yourself III, Yolande. You must go out." Hhe waa evidently speaking with great difficulty. "Hush, mother, hush!" the girl said. "I am going to stay with you. You should not talk any more It pains you, docs It not?" "A little." And then she turned away her head again. "If I don't speak to you, Yolande, don't think It Is unkind of me. I I am not very well, I think." And so the room was given over to silence agatn. and the girl to anxious thoughts as to the future. She had re solved not to write to her father until she should know more definitely. Hhe would not unnecessarily alarm him. At first. In her sudden alarm, she had thought of summoning him at once; but now she had determined to wait until the doctor had seen her mother again. If this were only a bad cold, and should show symptoms of disappearing, then sho could send him a reassuring message. At present she was far too upset and anx ious and disturbed to carefully weigh her expressions. About noon Jano stole silently into the room and handed her a letter and withdrew again. Yolande was startled when she glanced at the handwriting, and hastily opened the envelope. The letter camo from Inverness, and was dat ed the morning of the previous day; that was alt she noted carefully the rest seemed to swim Into her consciousness all at once, she ran her eyes over the successive lines so rapidly, and with such a breathless agitation. "My Dear Yolande," Jack MrJvlllt wrote, "I shall reach Worthing Just about the same time as this letter. I am coming to ask you for a single word. Archie Leslie has told me quite casu ally. In a letter about other things that you are no longer engaged to him; and I have dared to Indulge In some vague hopes. Well, It Is for you to tell me to put them aside forever, or to let them remain, and see what the future has In store. That is all. I don't wish to In terfere with your duties of the moment how should 17 but I eannot rest until I ascertain from yourself whether or no I may look forward to Home distant time, and hope. I am coming on the chance of your ot having left Worthing. Per ns pi you may not have lft, and I beg jf your kindness to let me see you, for ever so short a time." She quickly and quietly went to the door and opened It. Her face was xry pale. -Jane'" The maid was standing at the window, looking out; she Immediately turned and came to hr mistress. "You remember Mr. Melville who used to come to the lodge?" "Oh, yes, miss." "He will be In Worthing to-day be will call here perhaps soon. He will ask to see me well you will tell him I cannot see him. I cannot see him. My mother Is 111. Tell blm I am sorry but I cannot see him." Then Yolande quietly slipped Into the room again glancing at her mother, to see whether her absence had been no ticed; ami her band was clutching the letter, and her heart beatlug violently. It was too terrible that he should arrive at such a moment amid this alarm and anxiety. She could not bear the thought of meeting him. And so she sat In the till and darkened room, listening with a sort of dread for the ring at the bell below; and then picturing to herself his going away; and then thinking of the year to come. This was what happened when Mel ville came to the door. To begin with, he was not nt all sure that he should find Yolande there, for ho hail heard from Mrs. Hell that she and her mother wero leaving Kngland. Hut when Jane, In response to his ringing of the bell, opened the door, then he knew that they wero not gone. "Miss Wlnterbourne Is still here, then?" he said quickly, and Indeed with soino appearance of anxiety In the pale, handsome face. "Yes, sir." "Will you be good enough to ask her If I can see lior for a moment?" he said, at length. "She knows that I meant to call on her," "IMease, sir, Miss Winterbourno told me to say that she was very sorry, but that sho cannot see you. Her mother is ill, sir," said Jane. "I think she Is very ill, sir, but I would not say so to my young mistress, sir," "Of course not of course not, ho said, absently; and then he suddenly ask ed, "Has Miss Wlnterbourne sent for her father?" "I think not, sir. I think she Is wait ing to hear what the doctor says." "Who is the doctor?" She gave him both the name and ad dress. Ho sent her a message some half hour thereafter, tl was merely this! wear xoianoe i am ueepiy grieved i to linv Intruded upon you at such a time. "Dear Yolande I am deeply grieved Iforglre me. I hope to bear better nsvrs; 1 but do not you trouble; I have mnde ar rangements so that I shall know, J. M." And Yolsndo put that note with others for In truth shu hud carefully preserv ed every scrap of writing that ho had ever sent her: nnd It was with n wistful kind of satisfaction that nt least ho bad gone awny her friend. Tho doctor did not arrive till nearly three o'clock, mid sho nwulted his ver diet with an nttxlety amounting to dis tress. Hut he would say nothing dell lllte. The fover had Increased, certain ly; but that was to bo expected. She re ported to him as minutely as her agi tation allowed how his directions had been carried out In the Interval, and he approved. Then he hogged her not to be unduly alarmed, for this fever was tho common attendant on the enicMmr of a sudden chill; and with similar vague words of reassurance he left. Hut the moment he had gone she sat down and wroto to her father. Mr. Winterbourno came down next morning rather guessing that the mat ter was more serious than the girl had represented and went straight to thn house. He sent for Jane, nnd got it ar rnngod that, while she took Yolande's place in the sick room for a few minutes. Yolande should come downstairs and sec him In the ground floor parlor, which was unoccupied. It Is to be remembered that ho had not seen his daughter since saoieit the Highlands. When Yolande emtio Into the room his eyes lighted up with gladness; but tho minute they were dimmed with tear and tho hands that took hers were trembling and lie could hardly speak. "Child, child," said he, in a second or so, "how you are changed! You are not well, Yolande; have you been III?" "Oh, no. papa. I am perfectly well." As she desired, he went and saw the doctor, who apoko more plainly to him than ho had done to the girl of the possl bio danger of such nn attack, but also said that nothing could bo definitely pre dicted as yet. It was a question of the sirengtn or trie constitution. Mr. Wln terbourne told hint frankly who he was. what his position was, and tho wholu sd story: and the doctor perfectly agreed with Yolande that It was must unadvlsv ble to risk the agitation likely to be pro duced If the poor woman wrre to be confronted with her husband. As the days passed the fever seemed to abate somewhat, but an alarming prostration supervened. At length the doctor said, on one occasion when Mr. Wlnterbourne had called on him for news: "I think. Mr. Wlnterbourne. If you have no objection. I should like to have a consultation on this ease. I am afraid there Is some complication." "I hope you will have the best skill that I.ondon can afford." said Mr. Wln terbourne, anxiously: for Although tk doctor rather avoided looking him In the face, the sound of this phrase waa omin ous. Hut all the skill In London or any where else could not have saved this poor victim from the fatal consequences of a few moments' thoughtlessness. The wasted and enfeebled constitution had suectimlKv). Hut her brain remained clear; as long as she could hold Yo lande's hand, or even srp the girl walk ing about the room or seated In a chair, she was content. "I don't mind dying now." she said, or rather whispered, on one occasion. "I have seen you nnd know you; you have been with mo for awhile. It was tike an angel that you came to me; it was nn angel who sent you to me. I am reedy to go now." "Mother, you must not talk like that!" the girl exclaimed. "Why. the nonsense of It! How long, then, do you expect me to he kept Halting for you, before we ran start for Hordlgbera together?" "We shall never he at Hordlgbera to gether." tho mother said, absnntly "never! never! Hut yon may b. Yo lande; and I hope yon will he happy there, ami always, for yon deserve to be. Ah, yes, you will be happy! .Surely, it cannot be otherwlsn--yon, so Iwautlful and so noble-heart d " (To be continued.) IT QRIND8 EXCEEDINGLY SMALL. t I'ostoMcc Department Hlow nml Thor ough na Mill of the Oods. Tho I'ost Olllco Department Is pon derous nnd Itnproxslvo ut time. A man arriving hi Hoston recently wroto to n man In ..nv York, The Instant nfter dropping the letter In tho mall box ho remembered that hi had forgotten tit stamp the envelope, ho ho wroto to thu postmaster in Iloston, tolling him about It nnd Inclosing a stamp. The itostmnstor lind mcnnwhllo sent a notification to tho Now York ml dress Informing liltn In tho language of tho department blanks Hint an un stamped letter awaited IiIn pleasure In IloHton nnd thnt It would be forwarded on receipt of n 2-cent stamp; other wlso Jr-vroTtld--lield for two weeks1 nnd sent to the dead letter olllce. Tho letter also contained detailed Instruc tions ns to tho exact methods of In closing the stamp If one should be sent. The New York iiihii wroto to tho Hoston postuiHAter and Inclosed n stamp, nn requested. Tho next mnll brought a lottur from the Hoston post olllco not to send tlio stamp previously asked for, becniiso tlio writer of tho letter had already sent one, which hud been duly nlllxed to tho luckless nnd HtninploHH envelope, which would now bo forwarded. Tho next link In this exciting chain of post olllco IncldoutH was tho ar rival of tho letter Itself. TIiIm was followed by nuothor department docu ment from Itostot) ami the return of the Now York mnu'H postiige stump. Tlio mnn who got tlio letter llgured thut It had cost tho writer 4 cents, himself 4 coutH and tho writing of alx letters ou tho part of tlio writer, tlio post olllco and tho mnn who received it. Tho letter contained tlio Interesting Information that tho writer had ar rived In Hoston. Another One. "Do you know what you nro trying to say," Queried tlio editor, as ho glanced over tlio copy, "when you speak of a mnn gol'Xf to his long rest at tho untimely ago of 807" "Sure," answered tho now ronortcr, - - .---.. Ho ought to hnvo been chloroformed twenty year ago. NEW YOKK STOCK EXCHANGE. 2iyyjjT " 'j-,71 f ' ' -. ,"i tk jn Ir. t TitisislMnvl 1 m mMm? The magnificent Now York Stock Kxchnngi) tins entrances on three streets Ilronil. New mid Wall The present building Is worth, Willi tin ground m which It stand, more tlinu $7,0(10,000. It Is (if white mnrhlc nml la said tu bo the ilneat building devoted tn n similar purposo In the entire world. FROM CLERK TO MAGNATE. ttciiiurkntile Klse to Wetttthimil Power of Jiuiies J. Mill. Korty-ono years ngo Jnmes J. Hill, the grout railroad magnate, who re cently celebrated his tlTtli birthday nn ulversnry, was n mud clerk on a small steamboat plying up and down the Mississippi. A mud clerk III Mississip pi illvcr iwtrlnlice In applied to under clerks, who go ashore at loadings nnd check twggngu Hint freight. That Is what lllll wns. Not ninny yiwrs Inter he controlled the lino of steniiiNrnts on w hk'b he ImiI Imtii employed ns mud clerk. He la a CHiinillan by birth, liming Ni'ti Uirn at (ItiolpJi. out,. In lS'W. His father was Irish, his moth er Scotch, ami while the mm bud th ehnrncterlstlcs of both races, he was fflKOMtlally American, first and last He attendiil the Kockwood Academy, n Quaker school, for eight yenra, and then the death of bis father threw blm upon his own resources, which wen ample. At the age of IS he lookisl about him. nnd finally select lug St. ISiiii us the most likely place In the West for an ambitious young man, he went there, taking it mIUoii as mud clerk on the Dubuque nnd St. Paul I'ncket ComimuyV Hue of sti-ntu-txwts. Ill the next few years he served with various shipping Drills, and In IMS took the agency of tho North western I'ncket Company. Ho served In this capacity for two yiirx. ami then he started In htislnoft for him self, engaging In the fuel and transpor tation trade. As he ouco put It, "I found It better to expend my energies In my own behalf than In behalf of others." Among other things he de- JAUM i. IIII.I- elded In looking about that the rail road business offered even greater llelda than that offered by river trnlllc, nnd firm in this belief ho laid plans to secure the agency for the St. I'aul Al Pik-IIIc I ta Ilronil, and bis plans did not mlsenrry. They seldom have. In 1S!0 tho Hill, OrlgRit a Co. transpor tation firm camo Into existence. This firm was very successful, but not suill clently successful to suit young Hill. About that ttmit ho made many trips up Into North Dakota, or the Iteil Hlver valley, and thero ho saw natural agricultural facilities: second to none In thp country. It wns a howling wil derness almost, but never inlnil that; the opportunities waited to bo Ink eft advantage of, and young Hill forth with did tnke iidvuntngo of them. In 1H70 ho started the Iteil Itlver Trans portation Company, opening up the northwestern wlldrt lo the farmer, and n year later ho had I Hired tils way Into the InterestH of tlio Hudson Hay Company mid consolidated with It. Hut In tho meantime ho had his eyo on tho gradually Increasing railroad llitercsta of tho country, and In 1872 bis great opportunity presented Itself, Tho St I'aul fc Pacini' Hallroad do faulted, and Hill, Having foreseen It and laid IiIh plana accordingly, prompt ly set about Interesting Kngllsli capi talists In this road, Lord Mount Stephen nnd Sir Doiintd Smith lis tened, and tho end was that In 1878 Hill gained control of (ho Iximls" of that company, In 1B8H ho wnn mni'.o president. Ho reorganized tlio road nnd named It tho St. Paul, Minneapo lis & Manitoba Itullroud, Slowly but Htiroly tlio Great Northorn Hystom camo Into oxlstenco, In 1800 he be came president of tho Great Northern, a system oxtondlng from Pugot sound, on the Pacific coast, to St. Paul; from Duluth ou tho north to Yankton, S, D ou tlio south. IIo started the Northern Steamshlp Company, controlling tin great lake tnilllr. and not content with bin Hue of trnua-l'nclllc steamships ho Is now Mrfectliig plans for additional Oriental trade through the Nippon YushiHi Kalstm Steamship Compnuy. Jmmmm 11, V--VxN ilp) Newspaper nilverllslng Is generally recogulied In this day and generation ns n valuable ndiuurt In the' business world. It Is not only regarded by a large majority of retail dealers as n UiH'esslty and one that M)s coitliund llljerest, but the buyers likewise Insist iihiii consulting thn advertising col umns of their favorite Journal. Ill the city the (Hiptilar newspaper Is the dally. In the country the week ly press has nil equally strong bold on the reader. Tho best argument that advertising pays Is found In the prog ress advertising has made In the past few jonr ImUIi In the city dally and the country weekly. There Is as much reason why tho country dealer should advertise In his bcnl newspnMir as that the city adver tiser should persistently cry bis goods In the city dally It Is probable tint the country merchant gets fully ns large returns from bis nilverllslng, ac cording lo the amount expended, n doos the city denier. The country dealer's newspaper nn MouucoHtotiiM bring returns In In creased trade. Tli more care b takes In pretssrlllg bis adviftletneiits the better the results. Tn mlvantngwrt of nn advertisement are not nil realUod In n week or even a mouth. The re sults nro cumulative. The newspapr advertisements keep their reader constantly Informed ns to what the merchants have for sale. When nil article Is needed the dealer who lias been telling the public through the press that he has that par ticular line of goods secures a cus tomer. The new resident of a town early subscribes for the local news paper that be and bis family may be come familiar with the town's doings, names, etc. The advertisements are a point of especial Interest to them. Tho direct returns an not all thn advantages of the merchants' adver tising, although the Investment In It self Is undoubtedly n reasonably prof itable one. Tlio local newspaper Is constantly pointing out to Its readers the mistaken policy of buying from mall onler houses and big depart ment stores. The local advertisement will still further assist In discourag ing the practice and help to keep money circulating In local channel that would be lost forever If sent to catalogue houses. Norlhllohl (Vt.) New h. Profitable Fellowship. Among tlio pleasures and prollts of Intelligent travel aro the companion ships one forms. The well-poised trav eler 1m never afraid to mnUu new friends. Ho soon learns to read human nature milllcloutly to know whom to tnist, nnd ho caiiiiot travel, even to a very limited extent, without meeting many people well worth knowing. The llttlo homo circle la delightful and often helpful, hut tho view points and opportunities of our fellow t'lil.omt are so nearly Identical that our next-door neighbors are not apt to furnish as prolltnnlo friendships as puraons wv meet whoso environments aro different and who have, perlinpn, had a wldor range of opportunities nnd scon inoro of tho things worth while, which nro tho heritage of tlio traveler. When tho man who la familiar with tho KiiHt moot tho man who hut learnod tho groat Ktory of tho West, tho conversation Is protty apt to bo worth listening to. Pour-Track Now. There waa onco a woman who could actually ntarch a man' uhlrt In tlio right placo but aha has boon doud sovornl hundred years. FROM THE JAWB OF DEATH Thrilling Hlury or Unco with Trnlit vrllll Child's I, Uses Htnhp. It was Tuesday, the busiest day In the week In many cotliiK Imiucs. Mrs, Thomas waa bending over thu washlub, haul ul work. Playing with her doll In the kitchen was Itosle, the Utile three year old daughter of tlio house. "Miivver." she lisped, "life wants 'on lo p'ay horses." "Moltier'n busy, diirllliK," was Urn leply. "Ploy with dollle it llltle longer." Itosle luok Mrs. Thomas' advice, nnd continued to play with her doll for 'ff lime, then, when mother's bark wiim turned, she toddled out to the gitnlen behind the bouse. Along Hie foot of the garden ran 4 branch line of the luulon and North western railway, Hie two being soi- united by only a poor hedge, full of gaps. Willi her dollle under her arm lloslo w elided her way down the garden wtli until she came tu the hedge. IMiklug through this she espied n kitten liHsklug In the sun ou the rail waj bank. "Kitty," called lloslu; "Kilty, turn here " Kitty look no notice, so Itosle tod died through a hole In the InMge, drop plug her dull In the process, and wns lust going to stroke the kitten when It woke up and strolled off. Itosle followed It along the Imnk. Then the kitten wandered oil to (lis Hue. Still Itosle follow etl, all tiiicon-lmis of danger Mrs. Tlmmns bad now looked up from her work nnd missed her little one. "Itosle! Hosier she called, Hut there was no answer. Itotticmherlug the railway, she rushed out Into the garden, and there by the hedge she saw the doll. Itosle must have stroyed on to the track; nitd she could hear a trnlit com lug. Site wasted tHi time In crnwllng through th hedge; Hint thott. to her horror, saw Itosle some distance ahead, walking calmly towards the nppnmrh lug train In anguish the mother started at n run, waving her npron thn while tu order to attract the attention of tho engine drtter Hut was It iolhle to stop the train In time? Nearer ami nearer came the snort ing engine, but still Itosle pursued tho kitten. Tho mother, her steps hastened by terror, spd on down the track, tljttig before thn etlgtlie. The rush of wind from thn Iron monster brushed her nslde Into tlm ditch. Site shut tier eye to close out the loirror, her breath eelillllg to stop. At last the terror stricken mother heard thu brake applied, a lei thn train began to move morn slowly. Hnslu bad been seen, but she was not out of danger yrt. , . Then front the footplstn there leaped the II reman. At lop speed he nut, nml, racing thn engine, snatched thn little one from thn Hun Just In time. A moment later the train pad over the Hit nml came to n standstill, crushing the kitten Imnratb Its Hnder oiis wheel lntn wns rtMs to hr mother unhurt. HI OH ART IN DiatiWASHINa Kclrnr MWr. lUrlf Tell In tlio Most I'rovnlc of liiiityiniita. While the object of dishwashing I the same, of inoth-od there are many, ns onch iHiusekeeper I sure to con sider some iHirtlou of the pnvM of vital luiMirtMiice. Ouo woman will exhaust nil her ambition m h clean dishcloth, another uhiu a large amount of dishwater, with a small amount of rinsing water. Some use hot water and no soap, believing soap not stiltl--lently clean for illshvv ashing. Other use warm suds and hot rinsing water. Some wipe dlsucM Immediately front the rinsing water, while other give dishes a chance lo wipe themselves by draining. Kvery good housekeeper I liable to have a bnd point nlong wild many good point on thu dishwashing subject. 'i'o consider dishwashing with n lit tle know led go of thn constituents of food would prevent thu use of boiling or oven hot wnter In removing food from dishes, a nearly all food a pre wired for thu tabtu contains albumen or starch, alone or together, iNUiihlucd naturally as with all Iho cereals, or eombliii'd by cookery and serving; and every cook known what happens when bent I applied to milk, eggs ami Hour, Moiling water caiisea particle of food to adhere lo allver and crockery, mid In time will causooveii the best quality of earthenware to check, nn nothing short of clilun Is ciiuul to great beat. An soap can bo removed from woven material mid from tlio tlesh, from IowoIh and from tho hands although both will absorb, It stand to reason that HoapsudN can bo rinsed from silver mid crockery, Soup In iimillllcd alkali, alkali with aulllcleut fat to hold thu alkali In n safe nnd convenient torm for use. Hot water dissolves' grease, holds. It out of sight, but lu no way destroy or change It nature. It In Hiifu to assume that all good Iioiibo keeper recogntr.o thu noccHslty of clean (lUhclotheH nnd wiping towels, and plenty of washing and rinsing wntcr, but It la n fact that ninny otJier wlso neat and thoughtful aro alack In tho caro of tlio ten and tho coffoo pot, totting tlio contents atand therein bo twoon meals. Tea will covor tho In aldo of a teapot with a dark stain not onslly removed. Coffoo lonvos a glum- my, oily contlng, yielding only to n scouring substance Now York TrlU. I una.